A shoe construction having an outsole direct attached to a midsole with a mechanical interlock. The outsole includes a bottom and a wall extends upwardly therefrom, optionally around the entire periphery of the outsole. At a pre-selected distance above the bottom, a rib or a plurality of protrusions extend inwardly from the wall so that a void is defined between the protrusions and the bottom. The midsole is direct attached to the upper, the bottom, the wall and the protrusions. The protrusions enhance the mechanical securement of the midsole to the outsole. To assemble the construction, the outsole and the upper are positioned in a mold a pre-selected distance apart to form a cavity. A plastic material is injected into the cavity and direct attaches to the outsole and upper. As the plastic material fills the cavity, it seeps into the void defined between the projections and the upper surface.
@Patrick O'Brien You have no idea how much your one word reply made me laugh. A few years ago, we were burning the stubble and needless to say, when it started spreading into the longer grass, we were putting it out with our boots. With almost no warning, the prolonged heat, followed by stomping down the flames, caused the entire sole unit of one of the guys boots to part company with the uppers when it caught on a piece of metal. Watching the guy hopping on one leg to get to away from the area that was smoldering bright red, with the upper of his boot working it's way up his leg, was like something out of a Laurel and hardy film. We rescued the sole unit and while it was still molten, we managed to stop laughing for long enough to re attach it to the uppers. It lasted for about 5 minutes, just long enough to get him back to the sheds. 😊😊😊 I wonder whether the idiots who design these boots have even realized that guys wear work boots on a farm. LMAO.
@Patrick O'Brien With the wet wear on a farm, we used to splosh some neatsfoot oil on the boots about once a month when they were dry. Also when they were still hot after any burning. The problem was, that with only burning for a few days a year, the cost of firefighter boots was not justified. Other than those glued welts, most boots were fine. The other stupid problem was the synthetic cuff at the top of some boots melting and on one occasion setting alight. Fortunately the guy was wearing heavy wool socks and work gloves. LOL
@TheBootGuyreviews "A wall extends upwardly therefrom, optionally around the entire periphery of the outsole." Dude! Your attempts at smart-guy speak cracked me up! It was hard for me to pick just one from your post to quote. Good stuff! Lol 😆 🤣 😂
I actually love those boots. I had purchased two pairs over the past 15 years and they keep my feet warm and toasty during the fall & winter, especially during my college years.
Uncomfy? I wear these 12-14 hours a day on these, still super comfortable. Don't last more than 10 months but stupid comfortable on my feet. I've had 3 pairs straight so far.
im getting these this year even though i gotta input like a 100 for myself since in nl they like 190 euros +/- but if they fit like the normal boot I will love them
I loved my timberlands. I got them for my job as a shovel bum. They lasted a long time. Mine are 4 years old now, I no longer use them as work boots, but I still wear them as hiking boots. I find them to be pretty comfy. Idk, just my preference so far.
I have a pair that I wear casually, not for work. I find them quiet decent. Cheap. Look great. Comfortable. In casual wear, they last years. I couldn't ask for more at a buck fifty.
I’ve had 2 pairs and both failed at the join between padding and leather when pulling them on, they were always very comfortable though. I went with the Timberland Pro Dealer edition next and never had a problem again. They’re not waterproof but then I don’t need them to be. Luckily in the UK anything you buy has to last 2 years under design intended use so every time they failed I got a new pair for free, they never lasted a year though.
Hi there, I'm just dealing with an issue about my boots failing on me. Just wondering, which law is it that you are using in order to get them replaced within 2 years? Thanks in advance
My experience with these boots and Timberlands in particular are as follows. I think on a lot of their designs the comfort is top notch. These boots get more comfortable with break in. The waterproofing works great as well. However, while Timbs are still decent quality, I have noticed that the quality is not as nice as they used to be. That’s why in their current state I don’t pay the full price for them. Marshals is a great place to find these on a severe discount or even clearance. They make a great bargain. But full price in their current state is a bit much in some circumstances especially if you wear them for work. Mines now are mostly for casual wear.
I'm a BIG Timberland fan, but they really need to step up their quality since it went overseas. I'd give them another chance, but I just couldn't afford to give them chances this time so I copped a pair of $300 Danners and won't ever complain. Love them. When it comes to boots, I don't believe in getting good-for-the-money footwear. I want the best I can afford. I emailed them and told them I'd gladly pay them more for their boots if they brought production back to the U.S.. BTW, the Timberland Pit Bosses are the absolute MOST comfortable boots/shoes/footwear I've ever worn. But again, their quality dropped down. Get a clue Timberland...you can still make money by making quality footwear. Danner's doing it.
I cannot really relate to your opinion. I got my Timberlands 4 years ago and wear them during the spring/autumn/winter every day and have Zero Problems. Waterproof, warm and no Quality issues. And you should always buy them in a sale. Got mine for about 100$
Yankee A comfortable boot is the most important aspect I don’t care what the cost is as long as I can wear them for 10 hours and not think twice and Timberlands aren’t the boot I’d choose
How would you rate the $250 Timberland Pro Ripsaw boots? I'm having some plantar neuroma irritation in my feet. I need boots with the thickest, firmest, shock absorbing soles possible. Please advise or recommend any of the best brands that will provide anti-fatigue, support for 12 hours on warehouse concrete floors.
I've had these boots for 6 months, I bought them because after a motorcycle accident, I have a plate for an ankle on the inside of my left ankle. I can no longer wear Red Wings, I've tried them all, even bought some Thorogoods, I Loved them but after an hour my ankle hurt, same as the Red Wings. These Timberland Pro's felt perfect as soon as I tried them on. They have never ever hurt my ankle. I also have a pair of Ariat boots, I don't know the model, that are even more comfortable, but they are heavier then the Timberlands.....Love These boots. I'm going to buy a pair of the Classics in the spring....
I have worn the timberland 8” steel toe for two years and man have I abused them as a blacksmith I have dropped 20 pound sledges on them my toe is fine mine are so comfortable that I wear them in the house and walking around all the time I have also dropped 1600 degree pieces of steel on them and every time I was fine and the boot was fine other than a couple of burns on the leather. Although some of the threads have come out by the heel they are still in great working condition I estimate I can get three more years out of them
I just hope that they stepped up there game. I'm breaking my own rule and bought a pair of these today. Normally I stick with Redwing and Irish setter. But I need these soles to hold and not separate like the pair I had years back. But I need a good lug sole to grip the upcoming snow and ice
I work in commercial landscape construction honestly I've beat my boots so much i think my job needs really good quality boots I sometime get my boots wet I walk a lot and due to my sweat glands on my feet waterproof boots aren't the best for me I have to get a breathable boot I was going to get the die hard Sahara boots but wasn't sure because I read reviews about them burning of setting on fire so I backed away and bought theses I'm not sure what boots are right for me
+kassandra Nunez as a landscaper there are two things you need in a workboot . Real Waterproof boots GOR-TEX or membrane. A steel shank for kicking a shovel and rocks. Then the comfort. So the TIMBERLAND above is not the best boot for you. I see your name is Kassandra so I take it your a women. That Make's things a bit more difficult but not impossible. Where do you work ( state and climate ) ? Also feel free to email me if you don't want to add your details to RUclips.
Also a commercial landscaper I wear these all season (april-mid December) and no problems. After about 6 months of 12-14 hour days they needed a silicon spray on seams on wear the sole meets the upper. They are perfect. Steel toe option is good for shovels/kick edgers. Nice And light and great to walk in especially for long days of weedwacking large properties/shopping centers. Overall for price, no complaints here. Do wish I could get over a year out of them tho, sole starts to break apart around the 9 month mark.
The Timberland Pros are my first pair of work boots and I still am wearing them to this day and they have been good to me through snow plowing and masonry work but the sole has worn down a bit and the leather has become loose which is expected they are very good in the winter for keeping your feet warm but I have tried on my cousins Chippewas and those are extremely comfortable compared to the Timberlands so I might buy myself a pair of Chippewas next time
Ive always been a timberland boot basher. I bought a wrong size and sold it for less. Ive just got the right size now. I quickly waxed them up and oooo aaalaah. Im the guy thats killing the work shoe game at work. Hope these boots grow on me well. Nothing like dry feet when working In the rain
Ok I bought this model first in La baie in montreal and I though they were the best ever they lasted 2 years of heavy use. But when I got a pair at work n gear in New jersey the boot only lasted 6 months , the sole got completely unglued after kicking a crowbar. The best boots i have found are Stihl lawngrips shoes for only 120 $ cad they lasted me 3 years and are really comfy.
I really like the look of these boots and that’s why I keep buying them. I’m on my fourth pair. They usually last me about a year. The ones before last the soles came apart from the boot. But overall I think they’re a good boot. There might be better out there but I don’t know because I keep buying these.
Hey man i need a new pair of steel toe boots for work. I do metal fabricating so im working on concrete floors all day. Was looking at a pair of irish setter ashby. Need your opinion!
Can you do a review on Lugz Empire boots and Herman Survivors Men's Big Timber II? I've seen most guys usually wear those for work and I wanted to hear your professional review on them. I really appreciate it.
I do concrete 10 hours a day and Herman survivors big timber are the truth. No complaints here. I've had 3 pair and they all last at least a year and would probably last longer if I didn't get concrete all over them.
@Thebootguy hey! I am a shop hand at a service center and I clean the floor and empty oil drums and a bunch of other stuff. I’m currently wearing old wolverine steel toe boots and they’re leaking and sliding and I hate them. Would these be a good work boot? Thanks buddy!
These definitely was my first pair of work boots lol I fucks with them heavy I have them in this color and also in black both steel toe series tho and make sure you get a half size up because they run kinda small.. 👌🏾
I use these to mow my lawn every week. They were never comfortable. They died after thirteen years when part of the sole peeled off. They can still be used, but now I mow with a limp.
Hello men un from Venezuela and o want yo buy a pair if boots for Everton day use, i work selling stuf i hace to visit my clients walk a lot and drive a lot, also i like to travel and visit placer where you have ti walk. So im thinking to buy this pro Timberland boots, i dont need security boots but i want some shoes that last in time and o dont know why pro boots are cheapier than other Timberland boots
I’m in trait school my last year of high school Been in sense my freshmen year best boots I had for carpentry they are so comfortable literally the best boot I had in my life so far that’s probably because I was used to Walmart boots
_This or the Hypercharge?_ I work for Amazon as a driver and want something waterproof and light as possible. I’m in New York if that helps. We get a $125 credit and I’m torn between these and the Pro Hypercharge?
Have you done a video on the Pro 26011? I was just about to order it when at the last minute there was a recommendation on Amazon's check out list for the Boondock 6 then I seen your video on it so I switched up the order and am going with those but was still curios as to how the 26011 would have held up. I live in South Florida and I'm specifically using them for landscaping, up to this point I have been using a pair of Brahmas that I purchased from Walmart for $60 four years ago. Definitely got my money's worth. I also have a pair of Thorogood boots that I use for interior work, not as comfortable as the Brahmas were though. Thanks for the reviews, great content. I'll let you know how they hold up on the other video.
Bought a pair of steel toe and I have to say I think I bought a defective pair because it took forever to break in and the metal plate rubbed on my large toe so much that it rubbed it raw. However: Once it was broken in and once I got used to the boot (got a callus) I noticed that these things and a decent pair of socks made my feet was indestructible!!!!! I’ve had that pair for 4 years. Used it outdoors and in the summer as a boot to use for digging, logging, (trying to kill it so I could get a new pair that was “better” and…they…won’t…die! I’ve worn them for so long that the sole is starting to wear flat but the leather is still hanging tough and I kinda feel bad about ditching them cause the leather is still decent and still waterproof… Overall I wil buy again once I kill my boots
Im from london Uk , brought a pair of timerlands in 2000 had them till 2016 , they just got wet every day for months then one time had a week off them and they shrunk so bad I could not get my foot in them , plus the leather went like stone ,hard , I tried reviving them but in the end just .no good , funny thing is id had them 16 years still had a ok soul but upper went shrunk weird , but they lasted hard wearing to took them africa Sahara desert , the rain forest in south american , plus work shooting they did it all , but funny brought a new pair yesterday,
@@TheBootGuyreviews I brought it on Amazon... I couldn't find support directly from timberland so I'm returning them to Amazon. It's sad because I really like them... I'm scared to buy the same model again. I think I will try the powertrain sport
I’m on my third pair and I love them, but I can confirm this also. Even if your work is not very difficult, tour feet will probably sweat in these and you won’t be able to wear them out because of stains. I don’t wear boots casually anyway. They don’t fall apart easily on the roof (EVERYTHING falls apart ripping roofs) and have great traction. I work another job sometimes setting up and breaking down function halls for weddings etc. I do anout 9-10 miles in them and my feet feel pretty good still. I’m 42 years old and I’ve been a roofer since I was 18.
You guys sure?? I've worn timbs all my life.. the premiums are the ones he's describing in my opinion. The PRO is eh at best and then the bottoms peel off direct attached to the garbage in a few months...
I think Timberland is the only US boot which you can easily buy in eastern europe. I mean you go to a shop try it on and buy it, yopu don't need to order from ebay or amazon, etc. BUT in here these boots has another purpose, style, and stuff like that. I wear in the winter days a Puma boot nearly 20 fucking years, and it was great, but it's time has finally come and I urgently need to a replacement boot. And times changed. I thought I give it a shot to timberland, but Im really lucky to get this pair of boots for a super discount 120 dollars, and not 300. It feelt comfortible for the first days, but then, of my god, it ate my ankles really hard. And the laces soo thick you probably needed Chuck Norris to help them screw tight. I think it keeps warm my feet, and at least waterproof which is a main issue here. But the biggest dissapointment... look at the sole pattern, you never think this pattern really slippery on ice! I thought it will be sticks like glue, but not. You really think it twice before buy this, or buy it only for the looks. Still its Timberland.
i need help finding a pair of boots for me. i need them to be 100% waterproof, beathable, flexible and last a long time. and i dont need a safety toe. and preferably in black
Danil Shimanskiy You are literally contradicting yourself when you say 100% waterproof and then say “breathable”. They serve two completely different purposes. If you want waterproof your feet will sweat, and be incredibly hot. They are dry from the outside though. When you say breathable you lose the protection from water coming through but your feet will indeed breathe better and not sweat as bad. Don’t be stupid.
I disagree with your review. I use my own orthotic insoles from my foot doctor and my Timberline boots are super comfortable. I can be in them 12 hours on concrete with no pain or aches. I work in the film industry and I can wear my boots in the summer with my shorts or in the winter with my Levi’s. They are easy to clean with a suede leather cleaner and a stiff bristle brush.
These are the best work boot. More comfortable than most sneakers your feet are so dry the whole time you work and most water proof wears out.not this one your feet are warm and dry the whole time . Light on your feet .they do tend to bring out stains once they get wet . This is not first boot for someone starting out this is a pro boot at $157..$ worth every penny . This guy says depending on on the job your on I work in freezing cold and this is the best boot ever . You have never worked any type of construction your a shoes salesmen so I understand the review but don’t say lies that you have never been in a situation and judge the boot . How many construction situations have you been in smh.these boots are amazing and all the hard working men out thier your lying to and are gonna go with a piece of shit boot .best boot ever for any condition keeps snow off water wet mud wet concrete anything .this boot is amazing
I bought my first pair of red wings a while ago. Paid close to $300, and the soles were shot after 4 months. Got another pair through their warrenty, but I don't think they are going to fair any better. I wish I had another pair of these instead. Just go to Walmart and use the Dr Scholls machine to get some insoles that fit your foot, and then you're all set to beat the fuck out of them. It's funny because I actually have a much easier job now, and my "quality" red wings didn't last half as long as these do.
+richj54321 what redwing style did you get? And what type of work do you do that this is a better boot? ( Thank you for adding to the conversation in advance)
I have the redwing model 2401 w/ different redwing brand insoles. I used timberland pros when I was working with my dad doing all types of construction. Mostly carpentry mixed with a little bit of everything else. They weren't comfortable for me unless I had insoles, because I stand with a lot of weight on my heels. They would always last about a year before the soles wore out. Never had any other issues with them though. Now I'm working as an inspector where all I really do is walk, stand, and sit. Very little abuse as far as he boots are concerned. Sure my Red Wings are comfortable, but the soles started to come unglued within the first month. Then at month 4, the sole essentially failed on the left boot and I don't think the right was far behind. Everyone seems to love redwing, so I will give them 1 more chance just because of their reputation.
richj54321 Red Wing has been very Jeckll and Hyde in their domestic and imported shoes. USA made Red Wings last quite a long time, but their Chinese stuff in particular seems to fall apart quickly. If you give Red Wing another shot, don't do it with their imported stuff.
In Australia we have a few boot companies you should check out & perhaps purchase , Mongrel Boots, RM Williams, Steel Blue Boots they shit all over Timmys
Yeah man. So many differences between the OG Timberlands and the Timberland Pro's. I own both and the Pros are a tad lighter, have an injected polyurethane core as opposed to solid rubber, padded tongue as opposed to all leather tongue, more padding in the pros as opposed to a thinner insulating material, premiums do have about half leather lined inside but it can rub through after about a year of use and create a hole. The pros have been a go to for me bc I need a solid reliable waterproof boot. I do own some Thorogoods 1957 heritage boots that I love too but water still seeps in through the goodyear stitching if it's submerged a decent amount through the workday.
The quality of these boots are absolute garbage now. I had a pair many years ago working in a production sheet metal shop, and they held up okay. Bought a pair about 2 years ago that fell apart within quite literally 2 months.
![TImberland Classic Yellow Boot [ 10061 ][ The Boot Guy Reviews ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2cGNLVDjrxI/mqdefault.jpg)
![TIMBERLAND PRO TITAN 6" WORK BOOTS STYLE 26078/53536 [ The Boot Guy Review ]](/img/1.gif)
Did you mean Timberland succeeded when you say they "take this type of leather & put it into a direct attach sole system"...what is "direct attach"?
A shoe construction having an outsole direct attached to a midsole with a mechanical interlock. The outsole includes a bottom and a wall extends upwardly therefrom, optionally around the entire periphery of the outsole. At a pre-selected distance above the bottom, a rib or a plurality of protrusions extend inwardly from the wall so that a void is defined between the protrusions and the bottom. The midsole is direct attached to the upper, the bottom, the wall and the protrusions. The protrusions enhance the mechanical securement of the midsole to the outsole. To assemble the construction, the outsole and the upper are positioned in a mold a pre-selected distance apart to form a cavity. A plastic material is injected into the cavity and direct attaches to the outsole and upper. As the plastic material fills the cavity, it seeps into the void defined between the projections and the upper surface.
@@TheBootGuyreviews thanks! very professional saying. But, is this 'direct attach' construction is durable as a typical 'Goodyear welt' system??
@Patrick O'Brien You have no idea how much your one word reply made me laugh.
A few years ago, we were burning the stubble and needless to say, when it started spreading into the longer grass, we were putting it out with our boots.
With almost no warning, the prolonged heat, followed by stomping down the flames, caused the entire sole unit of one of the guys boots to part company with the uppers when it caught on a piece of metal.
Watching the guy hopping on one leg to get to away from the area that was smoldering bright red, with the upper of his boot working it's way up his leg, was like something out of a Laurel and hardy film.
We rescued the sole unit and while it was still molten, we managed to stop laughing for long enough to re attach it to the uppers. It lasted for about 5 minutes, just long enough to get him back to the sheds. 😊😊😊
I wonder whether the idiots who design these boots have even realized that guys wear work boots on a farm. LMAO.
@Patrick O'Brien With the wet wear on a farm, we used to splosh some neatsfoot oil on the boots about once a month when they were dry. Also when they were still hot after any burning.
The problem was, that with only burning for a few days a year, the cost of firefighter boots was not justified. Other than those glued welts, most boots were fine.
The other stupid problem was the synthetic cuff at the top of some boots melting and on one occasion setting alight. Fortunately the guy was wearing heavy wool socks and work gloves. LOL
@TheBootGuyreviews "A wall extends upwardly therefrom, optionally around the entire periphery of the outsole."
Dude! Your attempts at smart-guy speak cracked me up! It was hard for me to pick just one from your post to quote. Good stuff! Lol 😆 🤣 😂
I actually love those boots. I had purchased two pairs over the past 15 years and they keep my feet warm and toasty during the fall & winter, especially during my college years.
Uncomfy? I wear these 12-14 hours a day on these, still super comfortable. Don't last more than 10 months but stupid comfortable on my feet. I've had 3 pairs straight so far.
im getting these this year even though i gotta input like a 100 for myself since in nl they like 190 euros +/- but if they fit like the normal boot I will love them
Maybe take'em to a cobbler and get'em resolved to make them last longer
REAL
I loved my timberlands. I got them for my job as a shovel bum. They lasted a long time. Mine are 4 years old now, I no longer use them as work boots, but I still wear them as hiking boots. I find them to be pretty comfy. Idk, just my preference so far.
I have a pair that I wear casually, not for work. I find them quiet decent. Cheap. Look great. Comfortable. In casual wear, they last years. I couldn't ask for more at a buck fifty.
This boot is very very comfortable I am a forklift operator and I can tell u its very strong an u could walk tru water with no problem
Thanks for chiming in!
Yes, but first you have to soft them by using them for a month more or less, as the dr martens, they become really comfortable after this.
Derian Guzmán yh it goes to show the quality of the material being used to make these boots
Sean Ashley I install water main, drain, catch basins, pave etc and Chippewa boots or Redwing steel toe are the only option
Yaaaa me too forklift operator
It's very comfortable
I got the boot in black and it KICKS ASS!! love them!
I’ve had 2 pairs and both failed at the join between padding and leather when pulling them on, they were always very comfortable though. I went with the Timberland Pro Dealer edition next and never had a problem again. They’re not waterproof but then I don’t need them to be. Luckily in the UK anything you buy has to last 2 years under design intended use so every time they failed I got a new pair for free, they never lasted a year though.
Hi there, I'm just dealing with an issue about my boots failing on me. Just wondering, which law is it that you are using in order to get them replaced within 2 years? Thanks in advance
Simran Singh The Consumer Rights Act 2015
Read it, remember it and don’t let them tell you you’re wrong. Most importantly, be and stay polite. 👍🏻
@@InimitaPaul perfect! Thank you!
My experience with these boots and Timberlands in particular are as follows. I think on a lot of their designs the comfort is top notch. These boots get more comfortable with break in. The waterproofing works great as well. However, while Timbs are still decent quality, I have noticed that the quality is not as nice as they used to be. That’s why in their current state I don’t pay the full price for them. Marshals is a great place to find these on a severe discount or even clearance. They make a great bargain. But full price in their current state is a bit much in some circumstances especially if you wear them for work. Mines now are mostly for casual wear.
I'm a BIG Timberland fan, but they really need to step up their quality since it went overseas. I'd give them another chance, but I just couldn't afford to give them chances this time so I copped a pair of $300 Danners and won't ever complain. Love them.
When it comes to boots, I don't believe in getting good-for-the-money footwear. I want the best I can afford. I emailed them and told them I'd gladly pay them more for their boots if they brought production back to the U.S..
BTW, the Timberland Pit Bosses are the absolute MOST comfortable boots/shoes/footwear I've ever worn. But again, their quality dropped down. Get a clue Timberland...you can still make money by making quality footwear. Danner's doing it.
+Yankee Thanks for the honest comment. What Danner model are you wearing?
Mountain Hiker Light II's and Quarries.
I cannot really relate to your opinion. I got my Timberlands 4 years ago and wear them during the spring/autumn/winter every day and have Zero Problems. Waterproof, warm and no Quality issues. And you should always buy them in a sale. Got mine for about 100$
Yankee A comfortable boot is the most important aspect I don’t care what the cost is as long as I can wear them for 10 hours and not think twice and Timberlands aren’t the boot I’d choose
Do these run big like the original timberland boot ? Or are these true to size
Do they run big or small?
How would you rate the $250 Timberland Pro Ripsaw boots? I'm having some plantar neuroma irritation in my feet. I need boots with the thickest, firmest, shock absorbing soles possible. Please advise or recommend any of the best brands that will provide anti-fatigue, support for 12 hours on warehouse concrete floors.
I've had these boots for 6 months, I bought them because after a motorcycle accident, I have a plate for an ankle on the inside of my left ankle. I can no longer wear Red Wings, I've tried them all, even bought some Thorogoods, I Loved them but after an hour my ankle hurt, same as the Red Wings. These Timberland Pro's felt perfect as soon as I tried them on. They have never ever hurt my ankle. I also have a pair of Ariat boots, I don't know the model, that are even more comfortable, but they are heavier then the Timberlands.....Love These boots. I'm going to buy a pair of the Classics in the spring....
Wore these all the time as a teen. Went through a pair a year, due to sole separation/blowouts.
I think I wore these for the entire second semester in the 6th grade
started from winter and wore them til summer lol
I have worn the timberland 8” steel toe for two years and man have I abused them as a blacksmith I have dropped 20 pound sledges on them my toe is fine mine are so comfortable that I wear them in the house and walking around all the time I have also dropped 1600 degree pieces of steel on them and every time I was fine and the boot was fine other than a couple of burns on the leather. Although some of the threads have come out by the heel they are still in great working condition I estimate I can get three more years out of them
I just hope that they stepped up there game. I'm breaking my own rule and bought a pair of these today. Normally I stick with Redwing and Irish setter. But I need these soles to hold and not separate like the pair I had years back. But I need a good lug sole to grip the upcoming snow and ice
Just purchased today. Never had any had to get them, yes i do a labor job but these are mine not for my job.
I work in commercial landscape construction honestly I've beat my boots so much i think my job needs really good quality boots I sometime get my boots wet I walk a lot and due to my sweat glands on my feet waterproof boots aren't the best for me I have to get a breathable boot I was going to get the die hard Sahara boots but wasn't sure because I read reviews about them burning of setting on fire so I backed away and bought theses I'm not sure what boots are right for me
+kassandra Nunez as a landscaper there are two things you need in a workboot . Real Waterproof boots GOR-TEX or membrane. A steel shank for kicking a shovel and rocks. Then the comfort. So the TIMBERLAND above is not the best boot for you. I see your name is Kassandra so I take it your a women. That Make's things a bit more difficult but not impossible. Where do you work ( state and climate ) ? Also feel free to email me if you don't want to add your details to RUclips.
I'm a landscape foreman I do alot of walking alot of watering what I do recommend are a pair of Georgia boots! Very great boot
Also a commercial landscaper I wear these all season (april-mid December) and no problems. After about 6 months of 12-14 hour days they needed a silicon spray on seams on wear the sole meets the upper. They are perfect. Steel toe option is good for shovels/kick edgers. Nice And light and great to walk in especially for long days of weedwacking large properties/shopping centers. Overall for price, no complaints here. Do wish I could get over a year out of them tho, sole starts to break apart around the 9 month mark.
The Timberland Pros are my first pair of work boots and I still am wearing them to this day and they have been good to me through snow plowing and masonry work but the sole has worn down a bit and the leather has become loose which is expected they are very good in the winter for keeping your feet warm but I have tried on my cousins Chippewas and those are extremely comfortable compared to the Timberlands so I might buy myself a pair of Chippewas next time
Always get one size up and get aftermarket insoles with hefty arch support.
I liked this work shoe alot, it takes a wile to wear in but it is hard wearing and great for the purpose you need
What waterproofer do you treat these with?
Ive always been a timberland boot basher. I bought a wrong size and sold it for less. Ive just got the right size now. I quickly waxed them up and oooo aaalaah. Im the guy thats killing the work shoe game at work. Hope these boots grow on me well. Nothing like dry feet when working In the rain
Where can i bough this shoes timberland?
Ok I bought this model first in La baie in montreal and I though they were the best ever they lasted 2 years of heavy use. But when I got a pair at work n gear in New jersey the boot only lasted 6 months , the sole got completely unglued after kicking a crowbar. The best boots i have found are Stihl lawngrips shoes for only 120 $ cad they lasted me 3 years and are really comfy.
I really like the look of these boots and that’s why I keep buying them. I’m on my fourth pair. They usually last me about a year. The ones before last the soles came apart from the boot. But overall I think they’re a good boot. There might be better out there but I don’t know because I keep buying these.
This boot is great I do foundation always getting wet I just like them
How long did they last you?
How does this compare to the Timberland pro sawhorse
i want to know which one is more heavier between Timberland Premium and Timberland Pro
I would like to know the differences between this and the #10061 wheat boot.
VeryNormal SimplePerson
The Pro has warmer insulation and a more slip resistant sole. There may be other small differences but those are the main ones
is a direct attach construction as strong (inseparable) as a goodyear welt?
What about the rubber sole? Will it Last from alot of walking?
I like the Marigold color they were on sale $40 at Kohls sold out in half a hour
The timberland boot was my first work boot and my feet where comfortable for some that has wide feet
I just got mine and I use to wear redwigs for 12 hours work days and I changed to these i hope I made the right decision jaja
Hey man i need a new pair of steel toe boots for work. I do metal fabricating so im working on concrete floors all day. Was looking at a pair of irish setter ashby. Need your opinion!
Can you do a review on Lugz Empire boots and Herman Survivors Men's Big Timber II? I've seen most guys usually wear those for work and I wanted to hear your professional review on them. I really appreciate it.
+BlockHeadBoy yes I can.
Thanks BootGuy. I'm looking forward to the boot review on them.
I do concrete 10 hours a day and Herman survivors big timber are the truth. No complaints here. I've had 3 pair and they all last at least a year and would probably last longer if I didn't get concrete all over them.
Started remodeling and concrete they work if u worj
I'm into landscape will it stand up to bending and resist grass stain and scuffs?
No, not at all.
Lmao no boot will ever. Stains maybe but that it. Work isn't a fasion show.
@Thebootguy hey! I am a shop hand at a service center and I clean the floor and empty oil drums and a bunch of other stuff. I’m currently wearing old wolverine steel toe boots and they’re leaking and sliding and I hate them. Would these be a good work boot? Thanks buddy!
Have had em for six months and counting, Nice, tough, light, and easy to clean, great boots, But I feel then run a bit big.
These definitely was my first pair of work boots lol I fucks with them heavy I have them in this color and also in black both steel toe series tho and make sure you get a half size up because they run kinda small.. 👌🏾
I use these to mow my lawn every week. They were never comfortable. They died after thirteen years when part of the sole peeled off. They can still be used, but now I mow with a limp.
Hello men un from Venezuela and o want yo buy a pair if boots for Everton day use, i work selling stuf i hace to visit my clients walk a lot and drive a lot, also i like to travel and visit placer where you have ti walk.
So im thinking to buy this pro Timberland boots, i dont need security boots but i want some shoes that last in time and o dont know why pro boots are cheapier than other Timberland boots
I’m in trait school my last year of high school Been in sense my freshmen year best boots I had for carpentry they are so comfortable literally the best boot I had in my life so far that’s probably because I was used to Walmart boots
im at a trade school right now as a junior for hvac and i got the Timberland classic. they are holding up very well
_This or the Hypercharge?_ I work for Amazon as a driver and want something waterproof and light as possible. I’m in New York if that helps. We get a $125 credit and I’m torn between these and the Pro Hypercharge?
any good for forman boots in the summer heat? (standing around?)
They run big,I got 8.5 in brown out boss an these yellow 9.5 .Laced different of course an 8.5 is steel toe but love them
I work for our own company as a tile guy does anybody know if these shoe tire you out and if they protect your toes from hurting
Have you done a video on the Pro 26011? I was just about to order it when at the last minute there was a recommendation on Amazon's check out list for the Boondock 6 then I seen your video on it so I switched up the order and am going with those but was still curios as to how the 26011 would have held up. I live in South Florida and I'm specifically using them for landscaping, up to this point I have been using a pair of Brahmas that I purchased from Walmart for $60 four years ago. Definitely got my money's worth. I also have a pair of Thorogood boots that I use for interior work, not as comfortable as the Brahmas were though. Thanks for the reviews, great content. I'll let you know how they hold up on the other video.
Bought a pair of steel toe and I have to say I think I bought a defective pair because it took forever to break in and the metal plate rubbed on my large toe so much that it rubbed it raw.
However:
Once it was broken in and once I got used to the boot (got a callus) I noticed that these things and a decent pair of socks made my feet was indestructible!!!!!
I’ve had that pair for 4 years. Used it outdoors and in the summer as a boot to use for digging, logging, (trying to kill it so I could get a new pair that was “better” and…they…won’t…die!
I’ve worn them for so long that the sole is starting to wear flat but the leather is still hanging tough and I kinda feel bad about ditching them cause the leather is still decent and still waterproof…
Overall I wil buy again once I kill my boots
Just get them resoled.
How would you compare these and the pit bosses to the titan 6"? I have the titans, and they are amazing!!!
Im from london Uk , brought a pair of timerlands in 2000 had them till 2016 , they just got wet every day for months then one time had a week off them and they shrunk so bad I could not get my foot in them , plus the leather went like stone ,hard , I tried reviving them but in the end just .no good , funny thing is id had them 16 years still had a ok soul but upper went shrunk weird , but they lasted hard wearing to took them africa Sahara desert , the rain forest in south american , plus work shooting they did it all , but funny brought a new pair yesterday,
Should I get these or Pitboss 6?
+Cami Cami what kind of work will you be doing?
+TheBootGuy I work in a warehouse, I walk alot and the most dangerous thing I have to use is a pump jack
+Cami Cami pitboss.
Mines are leaking the sweat through the sides of both boots... Just out of the store :(
No shit!! did you explain this to the shop?
@@TheBootGuyreviews I brought it on Amazon... I couldn't find support directly from timberland so I'm returning them to Amazon. It's sad because I really like them... I'm scared to buy the same model again. I think I will try the powertrain sport
I’m on my third pair and I love them, but I can confirm this also. Even if your work is not very difficult, tour feet will probably sweat in these and you won’t be able to wear them out because of stains. I don’t wear boots casually anyway. They don’t fall apart easily on the roof (EVERYTHING falls apart ripping roofs) and have great traction. I work another job sometimes setting up and breaking down function halls for weddings etc. I do anout 9-10 miles in them and my feet feel pretty good still. I’m 42 years old and I’ve been a roofer since I was 18.
I heard the pros run small is that true?
стрелок, yes they do
This is a Timberland Pro boot, not the iconic yellow waterproof boots first sold in 1973 and still available today.
Is the sole any different than the original 6 inch
The classic one
Yes much thicker/heavier.
This my work boots in black i 💘 it.
I just got these boots for free....not for work..for going out..because I still have Kean...very good...I bought them because there conformable
You guys sure?? I've worn timbs all my life.. the premiums are the ones he's describing in my opinion. The PRO is eh at best and then the bottoms peel off direct attached to the garbage in a few months...
My first boot 🥾
I think Timberland is the only US boot which you can easily buy in eastern europe. I mean you go to a shop try it on and buy it, yopu don't need to order from ebay or amazon, etc. BUT in here these boots has another purpose, style, and stuff like that. I wear in the winter days a Puma boot nearly 20 fucking years, and it was great, but it's time has finally come and I urgently need to a replacement boot. And times changed. I thought I give it a shot to timberland, but Im really lucky to get this pair of boots for a super discount 120 dollars, and not 300. It feelt comfortible for the first days, but then, of my god, it ate my ankles really hard. And the laces soo thick you probably needed Chuck Norris to help them screw tight. I think it keeps warm my feet, and at least waterproof which is a main issue here. But the biggest dissapointment... look at the sole pattern, you never think this pattern really slippery on ice! I thought it will be sticks like glue, but not. You really think it twice before buy this, or buy it only for the looks. Still its Timberland.
i need help finding a pair of boots for me. i need them to be 100% waterproof, beathable, flexible and last a long time. and i dont need a safety toe. and preferably in black
Danil Shimanskiy You are literally contradicting yourself when you say 100% waterproof and then say “breathable”. They serve two completely different purposes. If you want waterproof your feet will sweat, and be incredibly hot. They are dry from the outside though. When you say breathable you lose the protection from water coming through but your feet will indeed breathe better and not sweat as bad. Don’t be stupid.
Had 6 pairs of timberlands before hurricane sandy wound up chucking them all
Is it steel toe please say no
It is. It’s better that way.
Can you stop fumbling and jumbling the boot the whole time
Can you revew doc martens 1460 black smooth
True to size
This guy looks like Raymond Reddington from blacklist
These steel toe?
They are made with and without the safety toe. The fit and comfort are the same.
industrial hvac service guy
Got that saMe hat....just picked these up..cause my red wings made in China now
I love these boots
+Brandon Lopez good. Lots of guys do and that's why they are making other TIMBERLAND pros in the same color.
Is it Soft toe or steel/hard toes? . . .
Both are options.
this video will not play
same, did you get it to work?
Sneakers 10 half wonder if could take 10 half wild
I disagree with your review. I use my own orthotic insoles from my foot doctor and my Timberline boots are super comfortable. I can be in them 12 hours on concrete with no pain or aches. I work in the film industry and I can wear my boots in the summer with my shorts or in the winter with my Levi’s. They are easy to clean with a suede leather cleaner and a stiff bristle brush.
These are the best work boot. More comfortable than most sneakers your feet are so dry the whole time you work and most water proof wears out.not this one your feet are warm and dry the whole time . Light on your feet .they do tend to bring out stains once they get wet . This is not first boot for someone starting out this is a pro boot at $157..$ worth every penny . This guy says depending on on the job your on I work in freezing cold and this is the best boot ever . You have never worked any type of construction your a shoes salesmen so I understand the review but don’t say lies that you have never been in a situation and judge the boot . How many construction situations have you been in smh.these boots are amazing and all the hard working men out thier your lying to and are gonna go with a piece of shit boot .best boot ever for any condition keeps snow off water wet mud wet concrete anything .this boot is amazing
im going get new boot
Plz tell me adress
I had these for about 8 months. I wore through the tread , and to my surprise, the heel is actually cork directly under the tread of the sole. 👎
I bought my first pair of red wings a while ago. Paid close to $300, and the soles were shot after 4 months. Got another pair through their warrenty, but I don't think they are going to fair any better.
I wish I had another pair of these instead. Just go to Walmart and use the Dr Scholls machine to get some insoles that fit your foot, and then you're all set to beat the fuck out of them.
It's funny because I actually have a much easier job now, and my "quality" red wings didn't last half as long as these do.
+richj54321 what redwing style did you get? And what type of work do you do that this is a better boot? ( Thank you for adding to the conversation in advance)
I have the redwing model 2401 w/ different redwing brand insoles. I used timberland pros when I was working with my dad doing all types of construction. Mostly carpentry mixed with a little bit of everything else. They weren't comfortable for me unless I had insoles, because I stand with a lot of weight on my heels. They would always last about a year before the soles wore out. Never had any other issues with them though.
Now I'm working as an inspector where all I really do is walk, stand, and sit. Very little abuse as far as he boots are concerned. Sure my Red Wings are comfortable, but the soles started to come unglued within the first month. Then at month 4, the sole essentially failed on the left boot and I don't think the right was far behind. Everyone seems to love redwing, so I will give them 1 more chance just because of their reputation.
richj54321 Red Wing has been very Jeckll and Hyde in their domestic and imported shoes. USA made Red Wings last quite a long time, but their Chinese stuff in particular seems to fall apart quickly. If you give Red Wing another shot, don't do it with their imported stuff.
Ye shoe kha milenge
Thanks for the video bro, I agree... there are better boots...
In Australia we have a few boot companies you should check out & perhaps purchase , Mongrel Boots, RM Williams, Steel Blue Boots they shit all over Timmys
I work for an Amazon dsp I just got these for 10 whole dollars lol
You can't go wrong with the classic timberlands
He talks about timberlands being iconic but they arent buying these....these are just boots for workin shtty factory jobs
You my friend have no idea about boots.
Yeah man. So many differences between the OG Timberlands and the Timberland Pro's. I own both and the Pros are a tad lighter, have an injected polyurethane core as opposed to solid rubber, padded tongue as opposed to all leather tongue, more padding in the pros as opposed to a thinner insulating material, premiums do have about half leather lined inside but it can rub through after about a year of use and create a hole. The pros have been a go to for me bc I need a solid reliable waterproof boot. I do own some Thorogoods 1957 heritage boots that I love too but water still seeps in through the goodyear stitching if it's submerged a decent amount through the workday.
Lugz vs timberlands
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Jesus Loves all of you guys
Got a sub just for callin out laborers....
Wow
The quality of these boots are absolute garbage now. I had a pair many years ago working in a production sheet metal shop, and they held up okay. Bought a pair about 2 years ago that fell apart within quite literally 2 months.
I wear mine whilst pooping....for safety.
THATS THE WRONG TIMBERLAND, the stereotypical tims are the premiums not the PROs
Hold it still FFS